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ADELAIDE S ONLINE DAILY NEWSPAPER
AM EDITION | FREE
ursday 3rd December 2009
SUBSCRIBE
IN BRIEF
Tiger s transgressions
Golf superstar Tiger Woods
has admitted
"transgressions" and said
he had let his family down,
in a statement posted on
his website that appeared
to confirm rumours of an
extramarital affair.
"I have let my family down
and I regret those
transgressions with all of
my heart,
" Woods said,
appealing for privacy after
tabloid reports fuelled a
media frenzy over his
alleged links to women
other than his wife, Elin.
Third shot at ETS
The Rudd Government
says it will try again in
February to get the
emissions trading scheme
through Parliament, in a
move that will put fresh
pressure on the Liberal
Party but delay any double-
dissolution election.
The new attempt, which
will include changes
agreed to between Labor
and Malcolm Turnbull, was
flagged by Deputy Prime
Minister Julia Gillard
yesterday after the
Government's original bills
were defeated in the
Senate by 41 to 33.
Liberal divisions flared
again as the legislation
went down, with Mr
Turnbull denouncing the
defeat as ''a very
disappointing result,
contrary to the national
interest and the interest of
the Liberal Party''.
Guide dog rejected
A legally blind couple claims
Jetstar refused to allow
them to book to fly with
their guide dog.
It is the latest complaint from
disabled people levelled at
Jetstar after Paralympian Kurt
Fearnley last month said he
felt humiliated dragging
himself through Brisbane
Airport when he was
required to surrender his
wheelchair for one from
Jetstar.
Arkaroola exposed
to mining
The Arkaroola Wilderness
Sanctuary owners say the
fragile wilderness in the
northern Flinders Ranges is
at a greater risk of mining
after the release of a
Government proposal to
protect the area.
The State Government has
released a draft
management plan to
balance mining and
environment concerns in
the region, which will
include sensitive areas that
will be protected against
mining.
Premier Mike Rann said for
the Flinders Ranges future
there needed to be a careful
balance between the needs
of mineral and engery
exploration and preservation
of the unique environment.
But sanctuary owner
Margaret Sprigg said less
than 10 per cent of the
Arkaroola area would be
protected.
"It proposes access for
future mining right into the
centre of the Arkaroola
Wilderness, leaving it at
risk,
" Ms Sprigg said.
"I think the ideas behind
the proposal are good, but
there are inconsistencies
and too much of this
sensitive area has been left
open for mining.
"
Ms Sprigg said the
proposal did not include
connections between
sensitive areas, which
could put species such as
the yellow-foot rock wallaby
at risk.
"The East Painter Gorge is
completely protected from
mining on one side, but the
other side is free to mine,
"
she said.
Ms Sprigg said until
mining could be achieved
with little or no
environmental impact it
had no place in Arkaroola.
There are two weeks left
of the consultation period
for the proposal.
- MELISSA MACK
PARLIAMENT IS COWARDS CASTLE
It's Labor's last day in Parliament before the March
state election and non-government MPs are outraged.